davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-16

\ Northwich, England, a division o
Cheshire, to fill the vacancy causet
by the death Of Mr.. Verdin, Liberal Union
ist, resulted in another victory for the Glad
stone party. The vote stood: Brinner
Gladstonlan, 5li2; Lord Henry Grosyenor
Liberal Uninnist, $685. Lord Grosvenor II
son Of the Duke Of Westminster
How the Result Was Received.
The result Of the Northwich elections is q
crushing blow to the Conservatives and Dis
sidents, who were confident they would re-
tain the seat At their clubs. the news was
received with CONSERVATION. The Home
rule clubs and centres were correspondingly
elated. A week ago the Conservative
Standard said the issue would be a trial Of
strength under peculiarly significant cir.
cuinstrnces, and pointed out that, though
Drummer was large local employer, his Op-
ponent was a member Of an old Cheshire
family that had been seated in the country
for centuries and had special claims for the
support Of every Uni9nist.
j. L. Brunner, the newly elected member
for the Norwich division made an address
today to the electors Of his district He
said: You have won the victory for Glad
stone and Ireland. The issue between the
classes and masses has been made absolutely
clear for the first time. The significance Of
THIS message Of peace to Ireland, it is impos-
sible to Overrate."
DUBLIN, Aug 15.-The Nationalists are
jubilant over the Gladstonian victory In
Cheshire. They declare the government
cannot proclaim the National league in the
face Of defeat which completely changes the
political situation.
To Benefit by the Act.
DUBLIN, Aug. 15.-Judge Flannagan's
West Clare tenants have decided to purchase
their buildings under the land act, at IA
years judicial rent, the landlord eancelling
all arrears except fort he current year. and
these will be reduced.
The Stanley Expedition.
ZANZIBAR, Aug. 15.-Messengers des-
patched to inform Emin Pasha Of Stanley's
expedition arrived at Mlisa, on the east shore
OF Lake Albert Nyanza, at the beginning of
May, after being detained by King Kassiki
and King Wauya. If able to cross Lake AL
bert Nvanza. /. is thought that they must
have reached Emin Pasha about the end Of
May. 1t Is stated at Mlisa that Emin PaSha
was In the Umpar0 district at the beginning
OF May being en- route to Lake Mutauziqe
by the way Of the Kakibbi river. He was
in good health.
Great Fire at scutarI.
CoSsTANTINoPLE, Aug. ia great con
flagration at Scutari to-day destroyed 1000
houses and two churches. Two women and
a child were burned TO death. Thousands OF
persons are homeless. The Sultan has do
mated 5000 pounds for the sufferers, and
relief committee has been appointed.
Foreign Notes.
Medical returns show that 70,0c0 persons
died Of cholera in the northwest province of
India during June and July.
The jubilee regatta is finally fixed fOrThurs-
day, Friday and Saturday of this week. The
race. Ii Is probable the Dauntless will also
enter for that event.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-16
Successful Bidders.

President Cleveland today, in response to
communication from the Secretary of the
Navy explaining the results of the recent
bidding for the construction Of cruisers Nos
and 8, directed the Secretary to give con-
tract for one of the ships, to be built on the
government plan, to the Union Iron Works
of Sen Francisco The bid of Crump & Sons
for 81 $50, 600 for the other one to be built on
the bidders plans, was accepted. Cruiser
No. l, the Newark, is awarded to Crump &
Sons, under their bid of 81, ,0Oo Gun
boats Nos. and 4, are awarded to N. +.
Palmer, Jr., & Co., of New York, at $780,,
0Co each
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-16
The National League.

The following games were played in the
National League yesterday:
AT BOSTON
New lpYnrkEs.....',..d YoTks.......,...d 9 = = 3
Bcstons........ % o o o o 1 o O. 2
Base hits-New Yorks. 8; Bostons, 0. Errors
| Yorks, 1 ; Bostons. 1. Batteries Keefe and Ew-
| ing, Stemmyer and o 'ROurke.
AT CHICAGO.
Innings......-.1
Chicagos....... ....1 Q 4 \ .
Detroits......... ~ l.
Base hits-Chicagos, IA; Detroits, o. Errors
| Chicagos 1 Detrots, 10. Earned runs-ChicagOs,
| 81 Detroits, 5. Batteries-Ciarkson and Flint,
| Gruber and Bennett.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Innings Innings. .."5a 66ds9
fdiRs'' WasSiHsions 20 Q 0 Q Q Q i I
Base hlts-Phlladelphias, IL; washingtons. 10.
ErrOrs-Philadelphas 1 WashingtOns RI Famed
runs-Phlladephias, 5; Washingtons, 1. Bate
ries-Bufinton and Clements, Gilmore and Mack.
| AT INDIANAPOLIS.
pittsDn4ess'........-.d sBDnlRss I'D ga dSS7s9
indianapolis. SD . g ia
Base hits-Pittsburgs, 10; Indianapolis, 8. Er.
rors-fttsDurgS, o. indianapolis, 2. Earned runs
n Lflllspnrgs, indianapolis 3. Batteries-Mor-
IT'S and carroll, Leitner and Hackett.
STANDING OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Cent cs5 Won. Lost. Gent 6s5
nsacsgo psatseit q q ss 81 Phils s5 se '5ss
Boston xSnk I s sss SSs g sdt sd
| Maine State League.
At Rockland-Belfasts, II, Bangors, 7.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-16


The Manchesters hit Burke freely In every
inning save one, at Manchester, yesterday.
but failed to bunch their hits. The game
was finished amid great excitement. Lally.
Coughlin and Canavan made fine fly catches,
Trask and Halpin cut off base hits by fine
work. and Dunn gave wretched exhibition
behind the bat. Capt. Gardner win play to-
uaorrow The aeora.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-16
MAIN e.
Bank Robbers and an officer.

4 WATERvILLE, Aug. 15.-At o'clock this
morning Officer Call discovered persons try
ing to effect an entrance to the Peoples Ma
tional Bank. They opened fire upon them.
He replied. causing lively fusilade. A
window had been partially raised in the rear
room and the electric light circuit had been
cut leaving the streets in darkness.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-16
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Commodore Walker Reported to be
Admiral Luce's Successor.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Naval officers
who are supposed to reflect Secretary Whit
ney's views say that Admiral Luce's request
to be relieved of his command will not be
granted until the Secretary has had confer
ence with him at Bar Harbor.
1t is believed in some quarters that Com
modore John c. Walker, chief of the Navi-
CATION Bureau at the department here will
succeed Admiral Luce. The control of this
matter, however, will rest in Commodore
Walkers hands. If he desires the command
of the North Atlantic Squadron it will be
given to him. If he does not, it is said he
will remain in Washington, and another Off
Ger will be sent upon that duty. =
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-16
sAIEMs, %; LowELLs, 6.

The Salems had a picnic with the Lowells
at Salem yesterday, winning % to s. Sulli-
van was batted all over the field. In the
first three innings the home team made "A
rms tn the visitors l. The score:
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-16
STANDING OF THE N. E. LEAGUE.

Base -Manchesters, IA; Hayerhills, 10. Err
observation-disclosures. 10; Haverhills, IA Earned
runs-Manchesters, 2; Haverhils. 2. Batteries
Ferson and Dunn, Burke and Murphy.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-16
First Rate Treatment.

PORT HAwKEsBURY. Aug. 15.-Quite a
number of the American fishermen who
have lately been visited by the boats from
the United States men-of-war have nothing
at all in the way of complaint to make
against them; on the contrary, they are
quite united in sounding their praise, as the
treatment they have received at the hands of
the men -of-war's men has been most kind
and considerate. This year, as last year,
such aid as was practicable for the Govern
ment vessels to extend was in all cases freely
offered. This refers to medical attendance
and medical supplies, Of course in only sufi-
cient quantities for immediate need, with
occasional supplies for the vessels them
selves, the last named being only rarely re-
quired One of the greatest measures of
good has been the putting straight In the
minds of the captains of the fishermen just
what actions on their part would be con-
strued as illegal, and informing them as to
what they could freely do and run no danger
of being overhauled. Nothing has been said
about orders or threats having been issued,
and in fact the best of feeling, as a very gem
eral rule, seems to exist among the fishermen
toward the men-of-war.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-16
Getting Ready to Settle

watch from one dead man for safe keepinr
but / would not let him." .
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-16
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.
The indications for Maine are fair weather,
southwesterly winds, becoming variable. and
slight rise in the temperature.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 15, 1887.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-16
MANcHEsTERs, 8; HAvERHILLs, s.

Base hits-Salems, 80; Lowells, 10. Errors
Salems 6 Lowells, 15. Earned runs Salems, s.;
Lowells 4. Batteries-Turner and Farrell, Sulii-
van and GninasSO
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-16
cLADsToNlANs VICTORIOUS.
Mr.. Brunner Returned for Northwich
Defeating Lord Henry crosvenor.
Gloom In the Conservative Clubs
and JOY In Dublin.
Speculation as to the Progress OF
stanIey's Messengers.

LONDON. Aug. 15.-The election in
Northwich, England, division Of
Cheshire, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death Of Mr.. Verdin, Liberal Union
ist, resulted in another victory for the Glad
stone party. The vote stood: Brinner,
Gladstonlan, 5112; Lord Henry GrosvenOr,
Liberal Uninnist, 1888. Lord GrOsvenor Is
a son Of the Duka NJ Westfainster
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-16

Mean daily bar. .29.S4 Maximum ther....76.O
Mean daily ther. 1858 Minimum ther.. ..57.2
Mean daily d'wpt.54.7 Max. vel. wind -.
Mean daily hum. $40 Total precip.......
*13 S&SW.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Aug. 15, 1887, 1000 PM
Observations taken at the same moment of time
at all stations.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-16
Other Games.

At Staten Island Baltimores, a.; Metro
politans. IL.
AZ Cleyeland-St. Louis, 10; Cleyelands, g.
At hiladelphia-Athletics, 7; Brooklyns,
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-16
The Report DiscredIted.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug 15.-The Department
of Fisheries have no information as to the
alleged sinking of an American fishing
schooner. with the loss of the entire
crew of Buctoache, N. b., and expresses en-
tire disbelief in the report.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 15.-The De-
partment Of State has no confirmation of the
story concerning the sinking Of an American
fishing vessel by a Canadian cruiser and the
report is diseredited.
HALIFAX, N. s., Aug. 15.-United States
Consul George, of Charlottetown, has sent to
Consul General Phelan, an account of the
circumstances connected with the seizure of
the American fishing schooner j. II. G. Per-
kins, but it contains no facts not already
given to the public. 1t is said that the gov
ernment does not intend to charge Captain
Mcdonald with shipping men off Monticello,
but will proceed against him for taking two
men in Souris Harbor. There is such con-
fiict of testimony in the former case that it
is extremely doubtful whether the charge
could be proven. Besides, If the matter was
taken into court, the headland question
would have to be raised, and there is no de-
sir sire to preecipitate sue such an event. The au-
second charge. They will have little trouble
in proving the offence. There is no doubt
that the two men were taken on board close
to Souris, but even if there should be ques-
tion about the vessel being inside the limit it
can be proven that their effects were not re-
ceived on board until the schooner arrived
at the wharf. In the event of Captain Nc
Donald not appearing at the trial, and a ver-
dict against him being given by the court,
his bond for $500 will be forfeited, but the
question will be how the amount can be col
lected. He was not called upon to find sure
ties In Canada, being asked merely to give
his own recOgnizance. Should he fail to
make good the bonds he will not be able To
return to the Dominion and cannot hold
property in it,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29
GOVERNMENT TESTS


The fact that Royal Baking Powder is, in all respects,
the best baking powder offered to the public has been
established beyond question.
Prof. H. A. Mott, when employed by the U. S. Govern
ment to analyze the various baking powders of the market
to determine which was the best and most economical, after
an extended investigation, reported in favor Of the Royal,
and it was adopted for government use.
Prof. Mott has continued his examinations of baking
powders sold at the present day, and now afirms it as his
deliberate Judgment, arrived at after most thorough research
and a careful examination of the principal brands of the
market, that the Royal is undoubtedly the purest and most
reliable baking powder offered to the public. Prof Mott, iR
his recent report, says: ~<&.@~"
"The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, for l
have SO found it in many tests made both for that company
and the U. S. Government.
81 will go still further and state that, because of the
facilities that company have for obtaining perfectly pure
cream of tartar, and for other reasons dependent upon the
proper proportions of the same, and the method of it's
preparation, the Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the
purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the
public. DIR. A. MOTT, PH.D."
Late q. s. Government Chemist.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29
DlILROiD TINE TPMMF

Kansas Ctty, semphts al
ingham Trains move as ,9r ow., M I
Leave: !! N; s.SS ..m a'co No. MI .: II iifrsSIsSh9l
All; .rEi a. AND Is' ssatt.SOp Pm;
move as follows; New o. su ar,sYas
daily at . 100 % m IS17 % S daily az ) 100 Pm:
y issvns daily AZ arrives daily a. s;oO
viii mot stop at 400 Pm NAN Its.ns
Nesbit or Loves, = ,asS %ststiops.
Cnesspfn, snd ohio Rosfe-Trains
move e. h%oTO MI Fat line leaves at $3.50
ffmni inc arr ds fast line leaves at 5 ;1 !; IN,
Missi' &ppi valley Route H., N. o.
nsnMn'ow ny ETrains on this road run as
st4' Gy.E%..T; v HFlsaBs ,T sSp pSs' DAILY daily is caves
AZ ssI5 am. New Orleans fast mail, daily,
strives at 9;10 am. Vicksburg express,
dsfv. arrives ut 5ii5. pm,
Louisville AID Trains
move as follows; Fact mail arrives daily Mt
b;l5 am. . leaves NJ 1910 pm. Mail leaves
daily ut l0;lO Amt arrives at 400 PINE
BrOwnsyille accommodation leaves daily,
except Sunday, at 8 200 pm; arrives daily,
except Sunday, at 8 $50 a. m.-standard time.
CUR Route Kansas Ctty, Spring
Geld and memphisl-Trains leave N. and
z. depot as iolloys, No. 4, Kansas CITY OK
press, leavesa I 1878 a.m No. 3, KanBas
City exPress, arrives at $3.50 pm. No 2,
Kansas City mail leaves at 0 100 p.m.; MOL,
Kansas City mai, arrives Mt 40 n. IN. No,
2, st. Louis and Chicago. exprese, leaves ut
500 pm No. l, 81. Louis and Chicago OK
press, arrives at s;iS am. In effect Sunday,
April IS, 1885.
Memphis and Charleston Trains
move as follows; Through express leaves
daily at 10 100 pm. Mail and express leaves
daily at $3.50 Am. Somerville ~aeeommoda-
tion leaves daily, except Sunday, at $40
pm. Through express arrives daily NJ. 6:l0
p m. Mail and express arrives daily at.9; 10
Am. kOmNrViIlA a0OOm mOHatiOn aTTiVoN
daily, except Sunday, ats 80 a. IN.
dAemphts and Little R~OCk.-Trains
move az follows central standard time) 4;
Nos leaves Memphis daily ut 0 10 a m. No.
8 tfreighO leaves Hopeheld at $3.50 a mt
No. 2 arrives at Memphis at g:40 pm; No. Q
tfreisht) arrives at Hopeheld a. at 4 80 pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29
PERSONAL.

Dr. E. A. 'SEELY returned last even
irg from q isit to lis parents at Jack
OHAB Lzs N. SMITH, after a~scjourn OF
seNers 4 months in Texas, hes returned
10 re city much improved in health.
Mss SUE HoLT HoUsToS, one OF
Eashville's sweetest singers, will assist
in the Southern Mothers Concert at
New Memphis Theater tonight.
Miss DAISY FERGUSON, a vivaicous,
charming and popular young lady. OF
Dyersburg, arrived yesterday with her
father, to witness the racing eporte.
They will return home this morning.
Mrs NORA E CAUSE, OF the Humane
Journal, published in Chicago, and
Mrs. q. A. Miller, also Of Chicago,
leave today by the Granite State for
Evansville, where they go in the in
terest OF the hun n cacse. They
have been in the %ciiyseveral days, and
lesve behind them the impress OF their
noble work.
JOHN @. ALEXANDER, who has been
in the city several days the guest OF
his old fIiend George Schilly, left yes
terday for bis home at Pennington,
Mo, the county ssst OF st. Francis
county, and where he holds the posi-
ton Of Circuit Court Gle k. Mr., Alex
snder is also the owner Of the rae
horse Luke Alexander, who ran on
Wednesday,
PROF. HAYES gave a charming IN
tertainmept at the Nsiatorium LAST
night. His selections were Varied in
character, and well displayed tbs In
usual versatility of his eloeutiena,y
talent. He succeeds equally in the
humorous and the pathetic, AID glides
from the sublime to the funny
wi hout an effort. His "Drittipg," by
Resde, hid all he sweetness and gree
OF a Venetian day, and his Burial OF
Moses" wss full of the majesty of
Nebo's mountain, in Moab's land.
Rocket" touched every hearers
heart. An entire change Of program
me will be given tonight by the Pro-
lessor, and the Silver Lake Quartette
will sing again, as they 80 acceptably
did last night.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29
CITY NEWS.

A colored wa'ch thief named VIM.
Adler vas arrested yesterday.
The Merchants Zouaves will give
an ex~bibiGionshrill At the races today.
Only two more days OF m ,ing,and
the people should not miss the oppor'
tunity.
W-The Toboggsn will start on May
lst. There will be a big crowd In at
tendance.
The total pooling on the races at
the Peabody last nigh. amounted to
some s2e00.
The M, Ychants' Zouaves will give
an exhibition drill at the race erounds
today (ladies' day..
Tho Newsb0ys' Home, corner of
Main and Poplar streets, Is open to
visitors Monday and Friday alter
moons,
The Circuit Court calendar today
includes the cases Of Smith q MeGraih
va. Goldsmith a Levy; B. +. Duke We.
L. Castex.
The Southern Mothers concert
tonight will draw q crowded house.
The programme appeared In full in
Sunday mornings APRRAL.
Judgment was rendered in the
Circuit Court, yesterday, for $2& SO
In the ease OF ID. +. Aubrey vs. the
South Shore Fat Freight Line.
The following were licensed TO
marry yesterday; Tom Saunders to
Lizzie Cannon, J. o, Lamb to Mary
FGiis, Frank Smith to Amanda
Stewart.
"A committee IRON the Under
writers made an inspection OF the
Courthouse yesterday, with q view to
determining the wisdom OF reducing
insurance.
1T is understood that during the
tobogpauing teason, about to be inau-
gurAted, each lady mnst hold her
friend on the cars. Change Of seats
vii, not be allowed.
The Choral Club, OF fernando
street Methodist Episcopal Church,
will give o rainbow party at the Young
Mems Christians Association Hall, No.
207 Main street, tonight.
Some OF the residents along
Dsso,o street appeared at the Taxing
District headquarters yesterday 10 pay
their respects to the Dummy LiAe
railroad. They are up and in arms.
The address, the product Of Mem
phis genius, at the Confederate enter.
tainment tonight, will be read by Miss
OWE Mathes, a merited complement to
one highly gifted as az accurate 7, adler.
We congratulate her and Capt. Harvey
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29

ADDITIONAL RIVERS.

New ORLEANS, April 2S.-Nisht-
Departed: Paris @. Brown, Cincin-
natl.
CINCINNATI, April 2S. -Night-RiveT
SO feet 5 inches on the gauge and fall
ing. Arrived: Thomas Sherlock, New
Orleans. ,
EVANSVILLE, ADril %. - Night
River 3S feet 8 inches on the gauge
and stationary Weather cloudy and
threatening.
CAIRo, April g. Night-River 81
feet on the gauge and rising. Wealth
er fair and warm. Arrived: City Of
Vicksburg, Vicksburg, s pm. De-
parted: City Of vicksburg, st. Louis,
8 pm.
LOUISVILLE, April 2S.-Night-RiveI
81 feet 10 inches in the canal and DC
feet s inches on the falls and falling.
Weather cloudy and cool, with show.
ere. Arrived: Dssoto, Memphis. De.
parted: Desoto, Cincinnati; Buckeye
State, Memphis,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29
3. ]. BLACK & CO ~ Madison Street

and Mrs. Mathes on the compliment,
! and the Southern Mothers on the hap
py selection.
Additional local matter will be
found on the sixth page, aud an inter-
eeting communication In relation to
the building OF q monument 10 the late
Gen. Frank Cheatham on the third
page.
The Silence of Dean Maitland, by
Maxwell Gray q new stock OF Miss
Churchill, by Christian Reid, and ROS.
lyn's Fortune, is now in paper form.
Mantford has these books at so cents
per volume.
"A careless servsns allo we'd water
faucets in the Ohickasaw Guards'
Clubrooms to remain open Wednesday
morning. The carpets and furniture
were damaged to the extent Of several
hundred dollars.
The races were too much for the
Lepisla' i've Council and no meeting
was held yesterday. MeRsrs. Rapdle,
Patterson, Graham and President
Hadden were tho only ones who could
miss the tuff sports.
The case Of John Walsh, for fail.
ing to cut down trees of heaven 10 his
back yard, was continued In the
Police Court yesterday. The iujunc.
ton granted by Judge DuB:ss was
too much for President Hadden.
The evidence in the John Jones
murder case Is not yet concluded.
The colored jury Is pronounced an ex
c~eptionslly intelligent one, numbering
among It's members such celebrities as
George Washington, Jim Blaine and
John Calhoun.
The Contractors stake, to be run
for today was subscribed to by the fol-
lowing named gentlemen, to whom
the Jockey Club express their thanks:
Sam Tate, IT,, Geo. Arnold & Co., w.
p. Dunavant, o. II. p. Piper and ].
s. McTiRh 4 Go.
"A peculiar letter was received by
the police yesterday. 1t was from
John F. Balthrop, OF Henrietta, Tenn,
inquiring for one Mrs. N lson, with
whom he became acquainted during
the wal at Macon, e.. and Offering
IS reward II che is found and will COR
respond with him.
About 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, while workmen were engaged in
digging a trench for the north wall Of
Neely's new building co rner Main and
Mccall streets, the bank, which was
thought to have been securely prop
ped, slipped and caught Henry Ter
rell, a colored laborer, burying him IN
a standing position up to the neck.
He was extrlcated d few minutes af'
terward and taken TO q house across
the way and DIR. Henning summoned,
who after examination pronounced
him seriously hurt. AS three or four
of his lower ribs are broken and his
pulse weak, and as he Yves suffering
from internal hemorrhage, 1t il
thought that q rib has pierced either
his lung or liver. The Injured man
resides In Fort Pickering, where hi
has a wife and family.
"A beautiful painting is on exhibit
ton at the Jockey Club House at the
race grounds. 1t depicts the great race
on Jerome Park In 1881 and for tn,
great Metropolitan stake, which wa
won by Greenland, who Is seen In tn,
front OF the racers, who are under whiI
and spur. It's O strong turf picture
full Of life and color. Attached to the
painting Is a card hearing the follow
ing inscription: presented TO tn,
Jockey Club by the Prince Of gooC
fellows, John E. Mcdonald, OF New
York, who own the beautiful rscI
horse Jim Rees."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-29
n. &BROS
WANTED.
LOCAL NOTICES

MEMPHIS Steam Laundry, 224 I'd 81.
P. N. STANLEY, funeral director and
embalmer, So Madison street.
W. A5Fires, so Union street, has
just received a car load OF fine Ken
lucky horses, saddle and harness.
ALL property owners on Desoto
street are requested TO meet at Nc. 8
Engine House Saturday evening at
s o'clock.
RRsKRvRD seats for the Southern
Mothers concert, on Friday evening,
can be bad today and tomorrow, at
Mulford's jewelry store.
TICKETS to the Confederate enter
tainment can be exchanged for re-
served seats on Thursday and Friday
at Mulford's.
LADIES can have ostrich plumes
cleaned, colored and ,curled on short
notice at John +. KY d Co.'s, A
North Court street.
A LINE Of Phaeton muses. will run
between the Peabody ap,t race course
daily, commencing at IL am. Last
trip from lace course, z p.Iu. Fare, 20
cents each wsv.
P. M. PATTERSON a co.